Polite second-person pronoun, traditionally used toward equals or those of lower status. In modern Japanese it can sound distant or even rude when used with someone whose name you know; often replaced by the person's name with an honorific.
Where do you live?
田中さん、あなたの意見を聞かせてください。
Tanaka-san, please tell me your opinion.
Only when written 貴方 / 貴男
Familiar term used by a wife to address her husband; carries an intimate, affectionate tone. In modern usage, it is somewhat old-fashioned and may be replaced by the husband's name or other terms of endearment.
貴方、今日は早く帰ってくる？
Honey, are you coming home early today?
あなた is polite or neutral, while 貴様 is an aggressive, insulting way to say 'you' used to provoke or belittle someone.
あなた is the standard, neutral Japanese second-person pronoun, while ユー is a playful or affected katakana borrowing of English 'you'.
其 was an archaic second-person pronoun 'you' in classical texts, replaced in modern speech by あなた.
あなた is the traditional Japanese way a wife addresses her husband, while ダーリン is a playful, Western-influenced alternative with the same affectionate function.
手前 used for 'you' is a rough, old-fashioned term addressed downward to an inferior, while 貴方 is the standard polite word for 'you'.
あなた is the neutral, polite way to say 'you', while てめえ is a crude, insulting version of the same pronoun.
Explicitly feminine kanji spelling; very rare in modern writing.
Explicitly masculine kanji spelling; very rare in modern writing.